davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
a Requested Correction.

DR.. Tucker has taken the earliest possible
opportunity of publicly contradicting the
following remark attributed to him in the
Bulletins report of the Reform Convention,
viz: that he Thought that, of the two, Mr..
W. 0. Smith was far ahead of Mr.. w. R..
Castle The Doctor asserts that he said
nothing of the kind, but advocated both
names in the plural, without distinction or
comparison. Our reporters notes show that
another speaker expressed the view in ques-
ton, but in TRANSPORTING them it was deemed
best to modify the expression, as the speak
ers were all difficult to "take" on the stage,
and might easily have been misrepresented
many times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs--BEFoBE PRESTON, J.-HABEAs
CORPUS.

AT CHAMBERs--BEFoBE PRESTON, J.-HABEAs
CORPUS.
FRIDAY, August 18th.
Julio Patricio, a prisoner, appeared in
charge of the Marshal under writ of ha6euS
corpus, issued on the 10th. Mr.. V. V. Ash
ford appeared as counsel for the prisoner and
the Attorney-General, G. w. Ashford, coun-
sci for the Marshal.
The District Justice of Waianae Mr.. j. P.
Kanea, by whom the prisoner had been COM
mitted, was Intercepted by counsel, Mr..
Henry Smith acting interpreter. In answer
to the question by what law he had found
the prisoner guilty, he said under chapter Sc,
of 1886, Statute of 1882, section No. %.
The Court reminds the District Justice
that he could only fine the prisoner for the
first Offense; that chapter IS makes no pro-
vision for punishment of the offense of sell
ing liquor; only for carrying about and Of
fering for sale.
The Court orders the prisoner discharged
from custody, explaining that he had been
illegally sentenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
HAWAIIAN
Works
To the Citizens of the Hawaiian
Islands:

Islands:
The Undersigned has Established an EiectYi-
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street above
Hotel, Honolulu, where will be kept in stock, a
full line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such as Medical Batteries, Telegraph and Tele-
phone Instruments, Call Bells. AnunciatOrs
Burglar Alarm Supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps, for both Arc and Incandes-
cent Plants; also, DynamOs and Motors, for the
TT nsmisson of either steam or water power to
pl me motor. Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Call Bell Systems, ETC., etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed Sole Agent for
te San Francisco Tool CompanyFs Single Acting
ngines. The Best and Cheapest Engines extant
)r genera. purposes. Anyone can run them.
Can also furnish, at manufacturers prices.
athes, Planers, Shspers, Drill Presses Laffel
! I'd Pelton Water Wheels-in fact, any Machine
ade III the United States at very short notice
Can furnish PARTIES in Honolulu with Electric
over for Driving Sewing Machines, Lathes,
lffee Mills Printing Presses, etc.
Also. Electric Lights for Saloons, Stores. or
q place where lights may be required A
; mple Plant can be seen at the Hawaiian Elec-
Il eal Works, Nichols Block, Fort St., Honolulu
crsOns wanting Lights or Power. are invited
to make early application, so as to enable me to
de ide as TO the capacity of the next larger Plant
re Lighting ard the Transmission of Power
SPECIALITY.
For further information address or call on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
DIED.

WILHELM-At o. Rilo, August 18th, G..
Wilhelm, aged 50 years, 10 months and II
days, resident of Hilo for the past seven
teen years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

Why do American Co.'s Hop Bitters cure
so much? Because they give good digestion,
rich blood and healthy action of all the
organs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

1t is impossible to remain long sick or out
of health where American Co.'s Hop Bitters
are used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
MR.. W.C.PARKr

Has an Office over Messrs. Bishop & Co. S Bank
corner Merchant and Kaahumanu SITS, and viii
be happy to attend to any business entrusted to
hiscare. 1tssts<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
BORN.

In this city, August 22d, to the wife Of
Geo. l.. Desha, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23

YNE BOOK AND JOB WORK
At the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-23
Nem advertisements.
THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL
For Boys.

THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL FOR BOYS
will be ready for the admission of
Pupils the
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
4 Biz Mis!ake.

The mnultng season. or the season when
hens she'd their feathers will soon be at an
end The process j. one that IN certain re-
Sueci- deblitate< and prevents hens from lay
ing. The reason Of this j. that the growing
OF new feathers requires all the nitrogen ana
pbo>nhate~ contained in the food ns.d there j.
none tcft to form the egg. A curious fact
about the hen, and one that illustrates the fore
going statement, j. this, II hen> ltG t' hrak-
"a during the laying season. she VIII iaN her
cl-.~ without shells until tn" break j. menic''.
Tie reason for thi- must be that all the lime
contained in the food l. required TO unite the
broken bone there iS therefore none Tor the
formation OF cgg shells. The formation OF
new feathers does not require HHt carhona-
econ, Or fat producing food. consequently We'll
fed hens set very fat during the moulliuG
MIuv farmers and poultry rHStrS not under
Standing all about these things Mill of their
old hens because they think they have stopped
iIying ana are fai, THIS j. q great mistake,
because il n" proper material p" furnished
fhem NTH their fupI in ~uppls fbt increased
,icinand for nitrogen and pho>phatcs before
mentioned the old hens wil ife through she'd
ding feathers muyh sooner and VIII begin on
The approach Of cold weather and they VIII
continue 10 lay vigorously ali winter. " WHil'
the ,nunZ puiistS. reserved 10 tai" the place
OF th, hens may not h.-in &" ay until murh
latter in The season. Nrry MANY pruplr haT"
l,artri from experience ihDt sheridan EN-
dujnu Powder mixed once daii' WITH Their
food NH supply fhr extra matrr'hl needed :"
strengthen aud iuNiEprait' their hrr>. enabling
th'm 10 Erow new Iiuna-c quickly and c"m-
tnfuc. intius early. Ihu-t who commence
liaw to u>e ~htiidlu'- Powder. viii hnd t'iai
their NouuE puiici~ ~ u! commence 10 lay -
from four tr tV months o'd. ANT Wlil ItN tnli-
tuuallsly through the winter. The tArnrr-
Fnuitr, Ea~lu. Guido. uuhli>1rd hf ]. y
johnson 4 ,n.. ~ - tiI,fulu llJu-t ~r.- HH~-
tun. q, 11 cents. contains vast amount IF in-
formation aI 'hi> >uhl-ri- l"hu-nH 4 'n. n.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
The Emery Family

At the reunion of the Emery family in
Boston on Wednesday Hon. Rufus En-
cry presided and. after PRAYER by Rev G.
VI Emery. Of Maine. Rev. Samuel Hop
kiu- Emrry OF Taunton. delivered the adj
dress of the day. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year. and the
meeting wa adjourned until O'Clock :
President. Rev Rufus Emery. OF New
burg. y. y. Thomas J Emery, Irea>ur-
cr: Hon George W Emery. Of Utah.
Hon. Hannibal liamlin, Of Maine. ;. H.
Emery. Jr Of Illinois, c. T Emery. OF
Ohio Rev. Samuel Hopkins Emery OF
Massachusetts Hon. Matthew G. Emery,
of the District of Columbia, Rev. +. J.
Emery. Of New Hampshire, John c. En-
cry. Of Vermont, Hon. Lewis Emery. Jr.
Of Bradford Pa. Vice Presidents William
H. Emery John :. Emery and Emery
Cleave>. Of Boston. Mark T. Emery. OF
Portland. Executive Committee: Rev. Ru-
fu~ Emery Thomas j. Emery John ;
Emery Rev. George Clark, Rev. +. J.
Emery and Charles W Emery. Genealogi-
cal Committee. Among those present
were Rev Rufus Emery, of Newburg, y,
" Rev. George +. Clark. of Hubbard
>ton Mass Isaac Emery and his daugh-
ter Helen Of Portland, Emery Cleayes, OF
Boston Mr. Mark 7. Emery, Of Portland
Rev. Samuel Hopkins Emery and family
of Taunton Rev. Edward Cook. of New
ton. John ;. Emery. of Boston, Daniel ;
Emery. Of Boston. and Thomas J. Emery
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
The Centennial Of the Constitution.

! The centennial of the Constitution has
| been observed in great style at Philadel-
| phia- Thursday was given up to mon
| ster industrial parade, and on Friday.
| 10000 uniformed men were in line in the
military parade. headed by General
! Sheridan. President and Mrs. Cleveland
have been present. Governor Bodwell,
/ Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and others from
/ Maine were present.
| At least half million strangers were
| in Philadelphia Friday, and this vast
/ throng in addition to the million inhab-
! tants witnessed the grand military pro-
! cesSion.
I Every street through which the column
/ passed was almost a solid mass of tri-col-
| ored bunting.
President Cleveland reviewed the parade
/ from the grand stand on Broad street
between Walnut and SAMSON, and Gener-
al Sheridan reviewed it on Broad street
below Columbia avenue.
The members of commercial, stock,
drug, erocers and importers, maritime,
petroleum. lumberman's. textile and wool
exchanges and the board of trade assem-
bled in the large hall on the third floor of
the latter's building at 10 O'Clock and were
addressed briefly by President Cleveland,
! who was enthusiastically cheered. After
his speech Mr.. Cleveland announced him
self ready to meet the gentlemen present
and one by one they walked up the steps
and grasped his hand and then shook
hands with Secretaries Bayard and Fair
child. ex-President Haves Governor Bea-
yer. Mayor Filter. j. Drexel and George
W Childs, who received with him. After
the reception the presidential party drove
to the reviewing stand.
Governor Bodwcll was much pleased
with the Maine troops and sent the fol
lowing dispatch to the heHRtbec JoUrndi
of saturday
The marching of the Maine Militia in
the review by President Cleveland and the
Governors of the different States, to-day,
was pronounced by military critics n eN-
cclIent, and equal to any in the parade.
Their military bearing and conduct.
throughout has been credit to the old
Pine Tree state jos. r. BopwEII.
General Mitchell also speaks in high
terms of the >oldcrly appearance and
manly conduct Of the mcn from the time
of the start for Philadelphia. during the
participation in the exercises up 10 the lc-
turn there not being IA single breach of
discipline during the whole trip.
saturday dawncd clear and cool in Phil
adelphia. At . O'Clock the President had
public reception AT the room of the com
mis>ioucr> Of public buildings No tick
cts were required. and vast ;hrong Of
people hocked la see the chief Magistrate
Of the nation The reception closed at
half past lo when the President retired 10
prepare for the ceremonies in ludcpen-
dcucc square.
These ceremonies celebrated the com
plction of the WORK of the constitutional
convention hundred vcar~ ago. The
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
State News.

The war on the Kennebec rumsellers
continues A large number paid heavy
fines in court at Augusta Thursday.
The Biddeford and Saco corporations
abandoned the half-holiday system after
last week. Beginning Monday the mills
Will start at 6.45 in the morning and shut
down at at night, except Saturdays when
work will stop at 4.3o.
A serious fire broke out in Milltown,
n. b.. Saturday, and the village was only
saved by the united efforts of fire compa-
nies from four towns. As il was the loss
amounted to $4,000.
The Farmingdale train wrecker is at
work again. One night last week an at
tempt was made to throw off the evening
train by placing big timbers across the
rails. The attempt was not successful.
Two soldiers from Fort Preble went to
Portland Wednesday night and got very
drunk. They went back to the Cape on
the last trip of the Cornelia II The cap
tain tried to rouse them but he could not.
He left them lying on a seat and went 10
see to his lamps one of them named
William Kelly, an Englishman, % wears
old. got up in his absence and stumbled of
body was recovered near by an hour later.
Kelly has no relatives in this vicinity.
The recent earthquake at Liberty was
alarmingly noticeable in many dwellings,
Not the least damage was done to proper
ty. however, and the only souvenirs Of the
event are the shocked nerves Of n few del
icate women and children.
A singular phenomenon was noticed At
Wcbber'> pond near Augusta. recently.
The entire surface was covered hy a yell
low scum about the consistency Of cream.
\ specimen has been forwarded 10 DIR.
Young of the State board of health, Tor
analyzation
The Patrarch> Militant aud odd Eel
lows of Maine went on an excursion to
Maranocook Wednesday, the first frld
day Of the military branch Of the order.
Brief addresses were made hy prominent
members from different sections. The
cold weather prevented n large attend
aucc.
Landlord DUFFY, who keeps the River
side House in Bangor Wa> one of the pur-
cha>crs Of Texan ponies NJ The recent sale
in that city. He bought very good Spec
linen. paving 500 for him. \ few day
afterwards he haruc~>cd the urw specimen
of hor>c-fc~h into carriage and started
out for drive The pony went aIl right
for a little distance. and then became
frightened and reared up, falling hackN ward
upon his head and breaking his neck Thus
pcri>hcd sloh
The State Fair trustees me; ai Lew =.
ton Thurslay Treasurer Briggs ha~ f-
urrd up 81 600 A. the STATE fair receipts.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22

AS will be seen by notice and pro-
gram in our advertising columns the Han
cock County Teachers Association will
hold its next session at Castine, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct and g.. The meet
ings of this association are steadily grow
ing in interest and Importance and all the
teachers in the county should make it a
point to avail themselves of the benefits to
semi-annual sessions, A visit to Castine
in early October will be very pleasant, and
the unbounded hospitality of the citizens
of that delightful village will be amply adj
cquate for the entertainment of all who
may attend
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22

PRNOBsCoT CENTRSNIAI.-As previous
" announced Penobscot observed its one
hundredth anniversary a. a corporate body,
Wednesday the 18th inst. A the annual
town meeting Of 50 the town raised by
vote $500 for this purpose and chose a
committee consisting of the various town
officers with a few Others from different
sections of the town, to make suitable
preparations for that event. The work
of the committee has been carried on quiet
lv and 50 far as we know without inter
ference or suggestion from outsiders, ana
whatever credit attaches to the observance
Of that occasion is due largely to their ef-
forts.
The day opened with heavy mist cloud
ing the face of nature, and with the prob
abilities on the side of a breakup of
the day-but Notwithstanding this large
crowd began TO pour in at an early hour,
augmented somewhat by those from dis
tance who had arrived the day before un-
til the streets were well blockaded by
living, moving mass of eNpectant resi-
dents, and visitors from abroad, many OF
whom had come long distance at consld-
cradle expense. to meet again their boy
hood associates. and revive once more AN
interest in the town Of their nativity.
dred to two thousand persons were in at
tendance by noon. The ancient and hon
orable fantasies were out in good season
and enlivened the crowd by their grotesque
appearance, comical performances, and
their inspiring if not musical music.
They marched over the portion Of road
set apart for the general procession Two
noticeable features of this unique and in
teresting procession was hayrack drawn
by yoke of oxen and filled with merry
crowd of lively performers, and the other
was 1.-THE old one-horse shay which must
have been gathered up from the dust OF a
hundred years, and glued together with
Spauldings glue, and tied up with rope
warns. In this was harnessed the ghost OF
an old horse that must have perished from
starvation in the Revolutionary war, and
occupying this interesting turnout was an
ayed couple not so handsome we hope as
our grandparents, and who according to
the painting on the back of the SHAY
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
sUrry

Our fall schools have nearly all com
menced and we are glad to see the familiar
faces of so many teachers who taught
during the spring and summer terms, back
in their old places again We find Miss
Ida Coggins at her old post of duty in
district No. 2; Mr.. Fred Butler again
presiding over the Grammar school in
No. 3, Miss Hattie Whitaker continuing
the good work of last spring in No 4;
Miss Fannie Bridges in No. 9, working
hard on her fourth consecutive term in
this district. 4 few changes have been
made; Mrs. Mary Butler is keeping the
Primary school In No. 8; Miss Minnie
Fellar is teaching in No. and Mr John
Ames of Orland, in No. 3. Miss Agnes
Hinckley of Bluehill has been engaged to
keep the fall term in district No. /, and
we hear teacher has been engaged for
Morgan's bay, district No. 8. We con-
slider ourselves fortunate in securing the
services of so many faithful and compe-
tent teachers whose former experience
proves their ability to do good work in the
tgtnre.
Miss Flora Eilliken and Miss Flora
Carter, both Of this towl, aye teaching in
Ellsworth.
J,EG
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
50rth HsncOrk.


Miss Eva LIscomb Of Thomaston, is yis-
iting Mrs. Lettie Royal.
Mr.. Elmer Kingman has lately lost val
liable COW, also Mr.. Gideon Joy recently
met with the same loss.
Mr. James H. Mcfarland is improving
the looks of his buildings by the addition
of paint, blinds, etc.
Miss Rose E. Dow intends starting for
Lowell, Mass. ,on Tuesday, the goth inst.
Mrs. C. H. Norris of Bar Harbor, has
Lately beaa visiting Mrs. Sarah Norris.
The Rev Mr Palmer Of Ellsworth, holds
meetings al oI scbool-house every alter
nate Sabbath. which are enjoyed by all
who attend.
Mr.. Isaac Bridges has returned from
sea-
Miss Lena Smith has been quite i'll.
Sept Is. oohAc'
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
That Meteor.
la.r-lr, II trr<up, ,rf,rlAro>~

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.t..-f.,, ,4.-.,...t. ,:... il, IN THUR.
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,,.i,,..r,,u.r, ,,,,,a.,,.'l IN ,u,lt.aSor!ug ~
.....;, ,.,,,r..
.f,s,-.,ia,. ,,,.nfnr- said Dr Fer
r,.,,.r+,.r II MA. engaged ,,jtl,
,.r... i,,,.ir,,t,,,,l, when about : O'Clock
49,. -, i,,,.s,p.. suddenly luminous ON
-lt., 49, ~. ..,,,rr,. .nf tils uu,Nuct.t,4l
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Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
A Grand Race Between the Volunteer aud
Mayfower.
THP VOLUNTEER wiSs

II was clear and cold i'll New fork Fri
day morning and the wind was blowing
fresh. ls miles an hour.
The first reports from Sandy Hook were
very encouraging and the prospects for a
trial race between the Volunteer and May
flog ger were fine. All yachtsmen were de-
lighted.
The race was 20 miles TO leeward and
return from Scotland Lightship. off Sandy
Hook.
The yachts got under way at about 10
50 a. m, and returned at $50 p. m, bury
ing their lee rails in the jumping saa, Al
that time the wind was blowing fully p
miles an hour. The Volunteer won by two
miles
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22


Owing to press of business and some in
disposition Of self | have not sent any
locals for the paper for Il number of weeks.
In that time nothing unusual has transpir-
ed. The warm weather of summer has
been replaced by the early frosts of au-
tuInn and our farmers have commenced to
harvest their potatoes, of which there are
a fair crop and no rot as yet as far as we
have heard A good deal Of second crop
grass has been cut which will help make
up for the short cut Of hay, and still there
is fine fan feed enough left for the cat
tie.
We notice that the thousand dollars of
fered as reward for the apprehension of
Graves and Mcfarland has been divided,
We did not receive any of 1t here as we
did not put In claim for any, but no
doubt many of us were just as badly afraid
as were those who were watching around
those houses in North Hancock. We were
very well satisfied with the division with
one exception. We were sorry that Judas
got the largest slice, even three hundred
pieces of silver, but as land has advan
ced in price very much since that transac-
ton was recorded in the good book, pro-
bably it will take ten times as much now
to make the same purchase as was made
then. We hope that with this money, the
price of his Cousins blood similar pur-
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22

The Maine Central Institute has
opened it. fan term with i fuli corps of
teachers and one hundred student, which
il -aii to Ne good number for this term
Prof. Parsons. the principal, is a good Cd
ucatpr
The Pioneer Wooden mill commenced
operations last week altcra few days rest
one day last week the locomotive On the
Hartland railroad run the rear trucks of
the tender on the track ncar the turn-table
and broke spring. detaining tile train
from murnin. until night.
News from Clinton has just reached Us
that the high ,hcriti-S buildings and all
their contents have been burned including
one horse and three COWS. Mr.. Stephen
son has been on the track of rumsellers,
and il looks as if the Xa~perated demon
had applied the torch. The true spirit of
the ram power Of this country j. clearly
manifest in the death Of Iladdock and the
burning Of the buildings Of some officers
who will not be bribed. Sol.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-22
WHITING BROS.
IMPORT \lI!.

Having ju>t received il very
nice line Of FALL DRE>>
G00D>. | wish 10 call the at-
trntion of the public 10 an
examination 0i m, stock.
Having for many years enjoy
cd ne reputation Of keeping
the best stock OF Dress foods
in this market. | am dc>iriOuS
Of sustaining that reputation
during this. the la>t season.
that shall 0ccup! my store
or Main street. VI! >!Ock was
never better and a> | wish to
close up m, business before
lhrNpring trade Drgin>,l shall
offer my new stock * low ~
they can BE- purchased any
where. All goods not pur-
chased this Fall will be- mark
cd down TO such prices AZ TO
insure quick sales.
would especially call Al
tention 10 q fine lot Of Japan
c>r Goods. consisting Of Ian
terms. fancy mats, fans, dolls
and napkins in fancy cOlOr>
and plain white and a nice
assortment of ONidizcd chains.
Bracelets. Pins and Cuff But
tons. all new designs and
very cheap.
All persons having un-
settled accounts with me
standing more than Twelve
months will save expense
by settling with me during
the next Thirty days.
A. F. GREELY,
No. 3. Main Street.